now. i don t know, because you can t call them? yeah. we don t have internet, lights, anything. she says that story with everybody. the faces are mostly women and children. the men have to stay and take up arms in ukraine. a quarter of those wild village not bustles with activity, to show refugees that they are welcome here. hungary hasn t been so friendly recently to outsiders, but not this time. a pop-up barbecue stand here, away from the hello. some of these helpers arrived only to realize they needed to stay. they showed me pictures about their city, and about the street. they don t have a house. it has been bombed. he came to drop off supplies when we know they re distant village. he stayed for nine days. you can t prepare yourself
tomorrow, today, right now. i don t know, because you can t call them? yeah. we don t have internet, lights, anything. she says that story with everybody. the faces are mostly women and children. the men have to stay and take up arms in ukraine. a quarter of those wild village not bustles with activity, to show refugees that they are welcome here. hungary hasn t been so friendly recently to outsiders, but not this time. a pop-up barbecue stand here, away from the hello. some of these helpers arrived only to realize they needed to stay. they showed me pictures about their city, and about the street. they don t have a house. it has been bombed. he came to drop off supplies when we know they re distant village. he stayed for nine days. you can t prepare yourself for this. you can t.
ukraine border. thank you very much for joining me. let s start with you in lviv. the mayor says the city is struggling to feed those who have fled war-torn ukraine. what you are seeing playing out there? this is a city starting to bend. it hasn t broken yet but i think it is great fear that day will come. this is a city of 6 to 700,000 people and 200,000 internally displaced persons have been resettled in this city and 350 miles away from kyiv, we are having more and more air sirens, hearing the sound as the day goes on, and in the old part of the city is a you ness co heritage site and what we have seen are very historic stat use some from the 16th andst 17th centuries get bundled up and protected by blankets, fireproof blankets and some starting to be moved and it looks like this city l is starting to prepare f
my home, and now i don t know what happens, what will happen with my mom, with my grand mom, with everyone, today, tomorrow, i don t know, because they can t you can t call them? yes, because we can t. she shares a story with every person off the bus, the faces are mostly women and children, the men had to stay and take up arms in ukraine. a corner of this quiet village now bustles with activity. to show the refugees they are welcome here. hungary hasn t been so friendly recently, to outside evers outsiders but not this time. a pop-up barbecue stand to wave a friendly hello and some helpers arrived only to realize they needed to stay.
0 campaign like that. you ve got to planted. you ve got to execute it. that s reason number one. that might come back, by the way. they might be stunned at the moment, but that might come back. moment, but that might com back we re much better prepared, and there s a lot more peter pommerantsey, who has written several books on this topic, learned a lot from him, thank you very much for your time tonight. i really appreciate it. good evening. i m it is now midnight on the east coast as we continue to follow breaking news out of ukraine. russia is accelerating its offensive and more civilians are being killed in the attempt to seize control of kyiv. one senior u.s. defense official tells nbc news it made 100% of the military forces that vladimir putin mobilized for war are now inside ukraine. president zelenskyy remains in his country and he spoke to the nation from his office in the capital. zelenskyy amazingly posted this video to facebook saying he will not leave ukraine and he w